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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1965)
Jr at re^ Fo P- i Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Tuesday, November 9, 1965 CLOTHING Bardstown Merit SHOES Cole-Haan Edwin Clapp Florsheim FURNISHINGS Jayson & Wren - shirts Altman & Wren - sweaters Lakeland - jackets Briar & Ernst - ties Resistol - hats Robert Reis - underwear Alligator - all weather coats hLLEN’S > clothing for men • DOWNTOWN - BRYAN Phone 822-6213 100 N. Main Stl LEGAL HOLIDAY Thursday, November 11, 1965, being a Legal Holi day in observance of Veterans Day, the undersigned will observe that date as a Legal Holiday and not be open for business. University National Bank City National Bank First National Bank Bank of Commerce First Bank & Trust Bryan Building & Loan Association Community Savings & Loan Association First Federal Savings & Loan Association THE WORLD OF BOOKS SHOPPE We Specialize In Modern Library All Hard Cover Volumes Classics — Children’s Books Sports — Art — Antiques 823-8366 207 S. Main Bryan Extra Large 4-Color Map Of Viet Nam ^ / H«»cl<n»tin*I New* Map m SOUTH ; ] VIETNAM I'ront 1 h« Associated Pres* r ... you will want this extra-large, behind-the- scenes map of the war theater, in full color. It's based on special reports from AP war correspond ents. It locates U.S. bases and operations areas, shows Viet Cong-held territory and infiltration points, terrain, weather, products, transportation routes and much, much more. To get your copy, send $1 at once, using handy coupon. VIET NAM MAP The Battalion P. O. Box 401 Teaneck, New Jersey 07666 ~1 Enclosed is $_ .copies of map. Name- Street- I City & State- I Campus BriefS | Indian Agricultural Official | i ^ o i a | To Study American Methods | Jayantilal Majmudar, director of agriculture in the Government of Gujarat, Ahmedabad, India, will visit Texas A&M until Nov. 19. The visitor will receive train ing in corn and sorghum pro grams, with special attention to male sterile lines. While on campus, he also will discuss agriculture with Dr. J. D. Gray, director of the A&M Office of International Programs, and with the Department of Plant Science specialists. Majmudar was awarded a B.S. degree with honors in plant breeding and agronomy from the Agricultural College of Poona. He has worked as assistant maize breeder, Coordinated Maize Breeding Scheme, in Ghodra, In dia. His five-month trip in this country is sponsored by the U.S. Agency for International Devel opment. Bandsmen Begin Exes Association The 70-year-old Texas Aggie Band started some backing of its own Saturday. A reunion of band exes at tended by 1,000 former students and their families initiated or ganization of an Association of Former Band Members. A committee was appointed to study ways and means of form ing the Association. The bands director, Lt. Col. E. V. Adams, and consolidated band command er Cecil Windsor of Yoakum were appointed to the group by master of ceremonies Tom Mur- rah of San Antonio. Murrah and attorney Searcy Bracewell of Houston, Dr. Martin McBride of the College of Vet erinary Medicine, and former bandsmen Cecil Steward and John West, both of Bryan, are other committeemen. A luncheon-business meeting was held in Duncan Dining Hall. The 251-man Aggie Band, which saluted the exes at halftime of the A&M-SMU football game, at tended the reunion. Guy J. Fernandez, class of 1956, came from Lima, Peru, to attend the event. Band exes also came from California, Vir ginia, Nebraska, Louisiana, New Mexico and Oklahoma for the reunion. Water Short Course Scheduled Monday Twenty-five persons are ex pected to participate in a water technology short course Monday through Nov. 19 at Texas A&M. Water superintendents, city en gineers, chemists, directors of public works and chief operators will receive advanced instruction in bacteriology, water well de velopment, pumps and motors, storage, measuremeitt, coagula- Prof Says Material Stress Causes Unrewarding Life Professor Alan Stacell said Monday night life will not be worth living for a man who bases his whole existence upon material things. “When you depend upon some thing outside of yourself for your success, you end up losing part of yourself and your self value,” Stacell told a “Last Lec ture” audience. He told his audience that total dependence on something for the sake of itself is known as “alienation.” “An example can be found in our society, where a job will dictate how a man dresses, how often he gets a new car and even where he will attend church,” the professor explained. Stacell said the man becomes so dependent upon the job that it “becomes a monster that mani pulates his life like a puppet. “Idolatry created by advertis ing agencies forces up to want things we really don’t need, and at times possession of something will seem more desirable than actually owning it,” he said. The architecture professor termed a man alienated as being one “who prefers daydreams to anything else. He wishes for so many things that one day he discovers he can never have them, so he turns to liquor or dope. “Things we project our old values in will alienate us, because we won’t be able to understand anything else,” he pointed out, “like the chemist who is so specialized and engrossed with his specialization that he cannot communicate with anyone else.” TTA Plane Slides Off Slick Runway A Trans-Texas Airlines plane with seven passengers and three crewmen aboard slid off the Easterwood Airport runway Mon day afternoon. There were no in juries. The flight was No. 476, which originated in Houston. Capt. Lee Cox brought the Convair 240 to a halt after slick runways sent the craft sliding into the mud at the end of the runway. A TTA spokesman said the mishap was caused by the failure of an engine to reverse upon landing. All engines must re verse in order for proper braking action. The passengers continued their flight on another plane flown up from Houston. EASTEX INCORPORATED (Formerly East Texas Pulp and Paper Company) offers EXCEPTIONAL CAREER OPPORTUNTIES SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS New, modern, 800-ton bleached kraft pulp and paper plant, manufacturing pulp and paper for many of the well-known paper products you use each day. Major plant expansion being planned. Good salaries, and all by June 1966. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Tuesday, November 16 for Chemical Engineers, Chemists, and Mechanical Engineers. Will interview also, for summer employment, candidates in these fields who have completed their Junior year by Juane 1966. CALL YOUR COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENT If you cannot be present for an interview, write for more in formation to: L. C. Menius, Personnel Director, EasTex Incorporated, P. O. Box 816, Silsbee, Texas. tion, and administration. Leon R. Holbert, chief instruc tor for the water and sewage works operation of the sponsor ing Texas A&M Engineering Ex tension Service, will head the course, with assistance from in structors James A. Wilson and W. A. Mixon. Graduates of the 40-hour school will receive certificates. Hall To Address International Club Dr. Wayne C. Hall, academic vice president and dean of the Graduate College at Texas A&M, will address the A&M Inter national Club Friday. Kamal El-Zik, president of the club, announced the meeting for 7:30 p.m. in the YMCA build ing. ,Other business includes the elec tion of officers for 1965-66. A social hour will follow. Entomology Wives To Hold Bake Sale The Entomology Wives Club will hold a bake sale in front of the Exchange Store starting at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. Cookies, cup cakes and brownies will be sold. Read - " Classifieds Hurricane Betsy Merchandise 403 N. Main Downtown Bryan Save On Hair Spray Reg. Now Just Wonderful 99^ 45^f Aqua Net 99^ 450 Tremendous Savings PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS PLANNING AIR TRAVEL FOR THE HOLIDAYS MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS —NOW— AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT CALL 822-3737 Robert Halseli Travel Service 1411 Texas Avenue MiiJc JMSuii 'Pidkjftfe fhaMuUb fM fAv«-0qr«ftT<*u PALACE Bry.an 2‘SS7^ Walt Disney’s ‘OLD YELLAR” STARTING WEDNESDAY Sean Connery In “THE HILL” LAST NITE “CITY OF FEAR” & “OPERATION G.I.V’ STARTS SUNDAY “SHIPS OF FOOLS” CIRCLE LAST NITE John Wayne In “RED RIVER” Bridget Bardot In ‘LA PAIRISIENNE” Shaffer's Where the Action (J<!z) Is OUR FAMOUS -RECORD SALE- 3.79 List Price Records 2.99 4.79 List Price Records 3.89 5.79 List Price Records 4.79 SHAFFER'S University Book Store North Gate — College Station Open 8:30 - 5:30 Daily Safe at loo mph‘...and still popularly priced PROOF AGAIN THAT DUNLOP QUALITY AND ADVANCED DESIGN COST NO MORE DUNLOP LOW-PROFILE GOLD SEAL ♦Another Dunlop first. Tested and proved safe at 100 mph so you have that extra margin at 50, 60, 70, 80. Phenomenal traction, rain or shine. Patented Safety-Shoulders. Longer mileage. Pressure-seal innerliner. Full 4-ply. Tyrex or nylon. True Low Profile Design. GILKEY TIRE SERVICE 1514 Texas Ave. •"We certify that Gold Seal Low-Profile tires were in excellent condition after numerous tests, at sustained speeds of 100 mph.’’ Tire Engineering Service Testing, Inc., Carson City, Nevada.